king = mélech (מלך)kings = melachím (מלכים)
King = MEH-lekh (מלך)
Kings = meh-lah-KHEEM (מלכים)
Translation: Melekh (מלך)
Note: The "kh" sound in Hebrew is the same as the "ch" in "loch" or "chutzpah".
king = mélech (מלך)
kings = melachÃm (מלכי×)
king = mélech (מלך)
the king = hamélech (המלך)
No. The Hebrew word for king is melech (מלך) The Hebrew word for emperor is keysar (קיסר)
melech (מלך) is the Hebrew word for king.
"Melekh" means "king."
There no such English word as kingsman. If you are talking about a king's servant, you would use the Hebrew word mesharet (משרת) which means servant.
In Genesis, Melchisedek is the priest who is called the King of Salem (the Hebrew word for "peace").
Yes. There is only one word for daughter in Hebrew, and it's the same in both Ancient Hebrew and Modern Hebrew: בת (pronounced baht). There is also only one word for king, whether it be human or God.So "daughter of the king" would be בת המלך (pronounced baht hah-meh-lech).
mamlacha (ממלכה) = sovreignty or kingdom (from the Hebrew word melech, which means sovreign or king).
First, there is no such thing as a "Hebrew Old Testament". But I can tell you're clearly referring to the "Hebrew Bible". Second, the word is She'ol (שאול), which literally means "unknown" or "question". There is no Biblical Hebrew word for hell.
Melekh (מלך) is the Hebrew word for king or sovereign.
The English word "sabbath" is one of the many words that came to English from Hebrew,by way of King James' translation committee.The original Hebrew word is pronounced "shah-BAHT". Included in it are elements of the conceptsof "seven" and "pause" or "rest".Whatever the word "sabbath" means to you is evolved from the Hebrew concept of Sabbath.
Melech in Hebrew means king.
'Nathaniel' is a Hebrew word. It's one of those names that comes to us from Hebrew,by way of King James' translating committee. It means "g-d has given".